The Sun. — London, England, 1810-05-01 00:00:00

L}iPERiAL P2ll-2LZAZiii-E2VT. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, APRIL 30. A petition was presented from the Aldermen, and of the Peace of the city of Norwich against the Bill - before the House for regolatinS.the price of Bread out of the city of London.—Ordered to be referred to the Committee on the Bill. The tonal annual Accounts Of the Exports and Imports of Ireland,. were, on the motion of Mr..A. Cooper. ordered to be laid before the House. Mr. Johnstone accordingly presented them, when they were read, and ordered to Ili: laid upon the table. • Sir J. NEWPORT moved that the 36th Report Of the Commissioners of Irish. ACcounts, and certain. other documents, should be laid before the House. —Ordered. He then moved for a Copy of the .Patent of Queen Anne, regulating the First Fruitsirn Ireland; . 260, Accounts of all sums expended she Unit by th-e Con - imissionet > s of First kruits.—Ordered. On the second reading of the Suffolk . A,sizes- Bill being moved, an aMendment - -:Lis'nywed by a Member whose name, e could out learn,. that it shoulcl be read on that clay six months. After a conversation of some length, in which set-t_•ral Hon. Memb:ri prticipated, a diyision took_ph:ce ; whe❑ the numbers were, Fur the Awenciment .Against it - Majority The. Bill was then read a second titue and com mitted. •. A new Writ was.ordered for the County of Glou cester, in the room of Admiral Berkeley, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. The House agreed to resolve - itself to-morrow into a Committee of the whole House, on Stamps for InsuranCes. MESSAGE FROM Ti l E KING:, The CuANcELLott of the EXCHEQUER brotigilt up a Message from his Majesty, w4iieb '%:t as read by the Speaker, acrd was•lll.3ubkarice as f(.I laws ;-- G4ORGE R. " His Majesty finds it necessary to state to the House of Commons, that, in consequence of the continued occupation of the Territories of the Duke of Brunswick by the FrLch armies, since the unfortunate events which were attended by the lamented death of his illustrious 'father in' OM, fits Se rene flighnesi the Duke of Bliinswiek Wolfenbuttel k his ijesty's nephew, has, after a series of gallant, but unavail ing ebrts, for the recovery of his possessions, been coin.. pelted to seek an asylum in his Majesty's dominions. His' Majesty, therefore, recommends it trithis House, to consider of the means of enabling him to rake some N-ovision fcr the establishment of his Serene Highness; dining such tithe as the state of the Continent may continue to . preclude the return of his Serene Highness to .is own dominions ; and his Majesty relies with confi4nce on the loy,ilty and attach pent of his faithful Commons to snake such provision for purpose as may be suitable to the rank, and to the fortunes of a Prince sd nearly allied to his Majesty's throne, and for whom his Majesty's feelings are so sirengly - . ince- G IL" II , 1 reited. phi the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex ott I,QUER his Alajt-sty:s most - grxious Me,sage ‘ wis ,n.,Lsrprl tc. rei...recia to a cvmmiltcc [A the whole 1 - 1011 S l'iursclar. • • '. The CHANclit,Lcit of the ExcnciatTEß obtained leave to bring in a Bill ten• placing the dukes on Ea..% lt,as and Pedlars under the controul of the Commissioners of Hackney Coaches. l\ r. WkMlTON,brought in a Bill for uniting the offices "of Surveyor GLher::l of Crown Lands, and Surveyor of ForeStS, I\l3nors, &c.--head a first,,and .cndered to be read a s.cond tinie to-morrow. Mr. LusniNOToN brought up the reports of the er7mmii C.e.S of Supply and Ways and Means, which were zigreed to, and bills orticred accordingly. ' The lu port of the Irish Cort.ners" Bill w.la brought , up and agreed . to, the Bill, with am en d ments, ordered to be engrossed. Mr.SnarttimN stated it Lobe his intcntionlo - forward the motion of which he had all eatry given notice, (hot which he had been induced to post pc.);w) on Monday se!ortight. u a Committee of Supply, the SULU of 40Q;9001. graited to Iris. Majesty, to enable him to malte rood his ei:gaganctits with 'his Sicilian Majesty.— ' the Aqua of thc.Conamittee was ordered to he. re ceived to. tr.brrow. • Mr. saouciFlAli pcstpone.d the motion of I,Fhich, Ise had given Kotice, which stood - tor Thursday, to Friday se'nnight.. 'The other Orders of the Day were then di - Sp . os4d of, and the House adjourned. MA I I.S. AithivED—t Dublin, ; Waterford. Cottenburgb, t Malta, ; Cadiz, z Dublin, 2 kVaterforcl. 1' 11 E U N. goLrbf QUIS DIC3RE FALSUM AUDEAT L 0 N 1) 0 N, TVESPAY, MAY 1, We C 341 now undertake to.stiite, that Lord Mut.- • co tAvE has.,been appointed Master-General of the Ordnance, and that thct Commission is making ont appointing the Right lion. C. YORKE First Lord of the Admiralty. It is with great pleasure we learn, from the most recent and au:hentic accounts from Cadiz, that the apprehensions enterta i ned for the safety of that im "extant City are daily diminishing, and that as soon at the works now carrying on are completed, all :danger, at least from open attack, will be at' an The roost perfed harmony subsists between 'the British and Spanish Commanders, and every trace - of jealousynnd suspcion seems to be 'removed. The l3fitisliti4s are di, idecl into two corps ; the one ttatiOned in the ciV, and the other occullies (erect positions outside of the walls. The latter is Commanded by Genera STEWART, and the_ former by General GRAHAM. The approachoi of the French are extremely SiUw ; indeed, they 'are so. annoyed by the British vessels in the harbotir, that they find it emretnely difficult to wake any progress at all. The situation of the French Army before Cadiz is becoming daily more and more .critical, and we think we do not hazard much when we predia_ their speedYretreat.• . • It is singular to observe how completely the De. mocratic party have within a few years changed their language : fortunate would it be for theMselves and for .the country, if they had als6 changed their principles: The very men WhO , in 1794 were cla mouring against royalty, whose daily toast was "des truction to all Kings . ,"iand whose hoStility seemed to . be particularly d:rected against their own Sovereign andhis family, now affect loyaity,drink his Majes ty's hearth, and professa profound reverence for the ,prerogatives of his crow n i and a sincere attachment kr his person. We should .Witness with much plea sore this alteration in't heir language, if we . were not convinced by every part of their conduct, that this garb of loyalty has_ been assumed by them to Con• veal the'rnost mischievous deSigns ; if we did not know that their object still remains the same, and'that they have only changed their mode of attack. The ohjeel they had in view was the destruEtion of the Constitution ; and because they had witnessed the overthrow of Monarchy in France, they fool islq imagined that an - attack upon - the Monarchical part of our Government would be most likely to succeed. Expetieuce,- however, soon convinced them of the"r error. They found the people of England reiiolutelydeterniined to defend Monarchy,, as an essential part - of the Constitution ; they found them also warmly, we ,may add enthusiastically, attached to the person of the Sovereign. The De mocratic party, therefore, found it necessary. to make a complete. change in their plan of opera - tie - it, and to dire& their hostility against some other I branch of the Constitution, and they haVe selected the popular branch of the Legislature for that pur pose. In order, however, to conceal their real de- signs, they affea a regard for that Constitution which it is their aim to &stroy, and they profess reverence for that e , Sovereivn whose :laws they are v i o l at i ng, - whose rights it ' . i their ultimate objea to d estroy. They know that the King, Lords, and Commons, are so-interwoven in the British Constitution, that if any one of them be.successfully assailed, the, other two must fall of e6ur.e, and therefore, though, they'. mean the destruction of the whole, they d:rea their BAIT BAD 01!;S` ,PA PP CA'r,Ltste BAY, Fun. 20.—The expe.i:ttd s from London and Cork have both arriled hire--the latter on Sunday, consisting of saii, under coo : voy of the Challenger and Charyl.dis sloops at wa: with 12 sail of which, bound to enaica, the Chal lenger proceeded yest er d a y -morning, w de the Lou don fleet was coming in. This fleet, under.convoy . of his Alajesty's ships Neptune and Denmark of- the line, and Mulatar, Hyperion, and Cormorant, to the number of 137 sail, is off this Bay, the men of • war and most of them at anchor, others working in, and some lying by for signal to pr.keed. Tbq greater part of them are (or Jamaica, and are eli peaed to proceed this afternoon, under charge of the Hyperion. • • The vessel s fO r thi s Island are ships Berw4t , WAsort ; Flora ,, YOUNG ; Lady Harewood, Wit SON j -GeorgE, KNIGHT ; and Bartadoes, brigs 'Somerset, 'TAYLOR j Lord Nelson, --•r.* and Thomas, MARR. • There are, several troop ships with the fleet, which are :debarking here, but We • have not yet learnt the number of men or regi ments t hey belong to. The Aeptune is commanded by Sir J. A. WOOD ; Denmark, BussET ; and Hy perion, BRODIE. The Peruifiun, with three sail bound to Demerary, parted' from this convoy on. the 13tla inst. for their destination. .• Ship Steadfast, RI CHARDS; and Kitty, of the Cork fleet, are also for this Island. • Arrived also since our last, the Lady , Berkey:,' mail-boat; schooner Argus, from Martinique ; atld Good Intent, from Demerary. An immense number of cannon was stationed be tween Paris and Vienna, to announce the moment of the Imperial marriage in the lane! capital. • s• -- Gold and silver Medals have been struck at Vi' enna, on : occasion of the late nuptials. . Profess o r _ROBERTSON, on the Ist instant, essda his thirty-thlrd, aerostatical voyage at Berlin; and after sustaining much adverse weather, caine down in safety near Spandau. Their . Majesties the li.ing Queen of P i p ss i a h onoured his ascension wth their presence. • The Russian flotilla at Venice, ceded to France, consists of ten corvettes and cutters. Great exer tions have bean made to fit the Vessels for sea, in or der, as the Milan Gazette affirnis, to punish thg . temerity of such of our cruizers as dare venture to appear in the Adriatic. - • A certain Sheriff seems to . possess an extra ordinary degree of skill in Writing a great de?,l upon a subject, and avoiding the only point- upon which - . he ought to Naive given a clear and positive answer; No man who rends what be has said in consequ&nce or the letter from the two Magistrates, Can be - satisfisd. with his reply' But he bad, indeed, so s'triking a p-itt tern for his conduct, in the behaviour et - Sit' I. aasrpg . BURDETT towstrds the Sceiceset, ar esetre e eiint, as lbj Baronet is a fa tourite character with hint, it: is nO wonder that he Should deem it .worths of imitatio'. • A singular hastance of brute affection oc c urred lately al Leith. . Some persons having -broken into . a temporary incl ()sure on the Links, erected for tie ' . purpose of p enn i ng a f ew sheep, singled out as their prey an ewe which had lambed two days before, ...,...........„........ . 1 and which t h ey beheaded on the ou t s id e o f t he .—..._ The ihe .paling, leavi ng t h e h ea d behind them. In the ntellseence.from Spain, instead o f appearing : morning, when th e k ee p er of the sheep came to -- under the, head of _Paris or - . Bayonne, i s now fee- ' let theta out as eq ua l, h e f ound the lamb, the oft queenly given in ,th e , Foreign J ourna l s i n letters spring of the ewe, standing o v er the head a s if , dated from different p arts o f Germany. Ina Dutch la. • its parent's f "and it Ift it only by . menting paper of tite 2.5111 ult. we, finefan article of this sort, ; . . , Which contains the follovving particulars :-- ' ; t The price of Brend remains at 750. the quartern force. • • . FRANKFORT, APRIL 15.—The latest accounts , loaf. ' from Spain...tate, that the siege of Cadiz has not yet INlrs. BILLINGTCIN certainly retires bons public- regularty commenced. The corps of the Duke of • We are extremely concerned to find, that among life at the end of Ow present musical season. Sher Bellueo, is Inch blockades the Island, has received is wise in Wile her povsers will leave a pleas° other melancholy circumstances resulting from Sir considetable reinforcements, and is td s •mi- ,-•- • going t• - • j . pos e on a s mg impression on le t .ex mind, though, ;It g., FRANCIS BURDETT'S resistance, 2nd the unfortunate- • `Cirele fruits St. Maria ft/ St, Pedro, and approacbes . 'c'g fium herpreselit .excellence, she seems to 1: 4 - as possible to . the Span;sll out-pessts•.' The consequence of self-defence on the part of the mill- .'as near rather too hasty. • small isthmus which joins the Isle of Leon to the tary,.Fis-111aTES•ry Was rends red nohappy, that he : On Monday the ]6th u l t. the following Gentle. , main land h as b een cut in several places, and the men, Graituiltes of the University of Edinburglis was indisposed foe some days, and the effea: was the i bridge has been broken down by the order of the were eleeted Member t s of the Royal Cry great of Phr total loss of his remaining sight. • But it is with very i' Spanish Commander,'so that all communication . is ' : : s, seceans of London :.-1111110etors T. Ham N , G. DENT, . cut off, and .Cadiz may be considered as a fortified vier es great pleasure we add, that his MAJESTY is now per- Ts ..azASON, B. F. OT:RAM, and.W. BRONIET. Island, ts hich must be supplied with provisioes . . STARRING NlA'scit.-7-A grand display of the fa - featly ree - overed, and in a; good health as he ever en: from Pottilg:ll and the coast of Barbary however . shiotrable Ant of Sell Defence, as it ts eat' ed, took pined difficult that supply may b ' '.d —His Mas EST'S' iS ROW obliged to avail himself. . • , pp. . e. The great basin to the i, esterday e at the Fives Court, ie Se 111arts- 7 ?.Y ,least of the Island is :filled with gun-boats, Cutters • of external assistsince in his occasional walka . , 'which ''.! . •'. . • g .., cutters,. ,took he exhibition was tea- the beitefit of Cobb. la and brigs, winch are covered partly by slenn! of- the s the ceurse of the morning's amuSeMent there svere s . was.not the cease before . the unfortunate events. al- litre, and partly by heavy batteries on the Island. It :no less than seven se most el theta of long hided to.' His. niedital attendants, have, we under-: is thought that the south part of the town may he continuance and sevese hitting. - Tee. of the Per- bomberded from thegreat battery at Male orda, A ' that his we is noviefit for the oeera- - stand, declared • t . g formers, Powell and Byrne, belaboured ea is other • powder magazine in the Spanish forts has been in a high style. Notwithstanding the - ..e1l stuffed .''. tion, whenever he feels himself di-posed to submit ... f blown up by the fire from the French batteries. muffles, they bore several marks of the sharpness se to it. 1 Though The Duke of : Albuquerque has the of their blows: Byrne , received a' shirp cut under ... . name of „Commander in Chief in Cadiz, the En gs , the right eye which • bleri.' f 1 eerily pod - • , . . pro use y. , ' • h Generals Command in e • and their So Ito - 4ccording to letters from Paris of the 18th ult. -i Its r ality, , t Cribb were opposed to each other ; 'but their per' General WittiON, the late Commandant of Verdun, city is unlimited. . A flotilla is prepariog on the forrnance was not entitled . to superior comtnenda p ommitted suicide on the preceding day. , This French side to facilitate the further operations of the •• tion; it was tame and ally. T el hest exhibition by ChargOfficer - had been. ordered . to Paris . to answer some „troops. • General Sebastian still occiipiei the pro- . far was that bet Ween Torn Belcher and a genteel es of extortion _and -embezzlement of their • wince of Granada with a considerable corps French and hit man, of the name of Head R 1 - ' -Ota of tbetti property, preferred_against him by Capt. Sir THO.• garrisons are already in Almeria,. Mnlacar, and hit and stopped with uneornmsn situckness';ind ed• Teas: Lavre-S and other Britkh prisoners ,at that 'Vera, and it is hoptd that the important port of - dress. Jr w it not easy to determine. on vs !rich side depot. disappears that some days before, he made Carthagena will soon be. taken, and the subjection Of i the superiority lay. Young Cribb, typo sparred an applieation, through a third person, to Sir T. ;Murcia cons; leted." 1 with Doglierty, _gat ifireat promise of turrire excel- Layse, to soften the evidence against hiln as much l hence in this flee: etween the setsns's a match as posSible, .proning s On that consideration, to On Thersdriy morning, about eight o'clock, - the : was made between Dutch Sam aed Medley, to fight restore thent - Uperly purloined.' The prisoners at . Royal cool l ac was overturned five miles •on the 24th of this month. Jackson laid down the Verdun, and.ilrecithet depots, were air great spirits, . from Liverpool, oing,to one of the' fore wheels stakes for Salll. The Court and gallerres were near .. in consequence- of hearing that Cornmissalies had coming off. There were six inside passengers, end . IY filled with spe6tatOts. arrived from Englend to negociate an exchange of nine outside ;of wheat only one. inside passenger (a , I t was crept ludicrous in icing JEROME, prisoners of a= ar. • • i • , I • , Gentleman) escaped without serious Injury. A Mr. ' . when lie accepted the coii I- of the rpu sot),homage The master of an Arntrican vessel who is arrived Owen, a Solicitor, of.Atherstone; who was an' out- poor ainoverians; to. tell them that they should en faun France ;states, hati he was lately witness to side passenger' was unfortunirtely tlfrown under • • joy all the privilege's. of his " old subjeets," as the the execution of. several Spanish women at St. the body of the coach, •and •tvas-so much hurt, that belle es Gentleman hi'la only . 1.:eell .a few months at- Sebastian's - , who were. condemned to death for he survived'. only about two hours ; during which temptieg io.perterne the part of a Monarch. having. convesed poi isions to aothe of their corn- time he was sufficiently eolleeled to make his A Cheap and agrq..eable substitute for table beer trymen that . in. - 1 -- •Ser eral of the other )assenesers were sets • ' " - arrag'.against the Preach.' t;I, .W 4.,•!, . I - , • , 0 left is thus tnade :--Bufl. one ounce of hops, one ounce also reportS; we r e frualteats s the French Alster to ,:on the toed. - Fortunately a coach which was of pounj ginger: ) . and four pounds hoof, treacle, q t tiles United sStateses was Ici.,,Wed, and that aM. bloc:gilt to take the passengers foe ward was exa- two gallonson ot ware. : when at thi t er of AlutisTlEK had bean appointees to succeed him. mulled by ,one of them At Warrington, when it was new milk, add yea ft to fermeut it, in the men ner of discovered that the fore axle-tree was cracked in the The BeitiSh N.tvseconsistsl at present, of 1i63 r malt liquor. This beverage is reported to be whole Most .. , s ss are .n ,dangerous manner, and another Vehicle was ships of different &seki i pt.ons, (34, , .w . which b. 33 I , some tend agreecble Ana is not only cheaper,, tna f cuiennission, and of Which 1 52 • 2 4 . J of the line. . cuosec tly ub 't • t 1• d .p.len S slue . twill ts. • i eteer much ltsege r than ,coin i no n I) v . e r. , ~. . ~ . . . . . • operationS against one branch only ; they hope, that by prolesing a general' regard fur the Constitution, and loyalty towards the King,"they maygain overmany . well disposed men to their cause, or at least lull them into security. We trust, however,. that the' people of England will not sutler themselves tO be the dupes of such shallow dcvelition-- 7 that they will not suffer themselves to be made the tools of a par ty that is labouring at the subler,ion of our happy Constitution, We trust that as the people were but • intimidated by the open attacks of this party, so they will not be deluded„by its insidious artifices. • ,11:‘ d ty , of . 't. tl U 0 ti t , ( i%43ive , tpt\ NAVAL NEWS. DEAL, APEIL 29.7!—JEFFE1; y, the seaman, was taken f; oat the Island .of Solitbrero by an .American schooner, about four . days after he was put on shore, during. 'Which period he subSisted of t eggs . (which are in great abundance), and such water as he found in the cracks of the rock. He was carried to Mar blehead, in the Staie of Massachussetts, and sails from that port at the present tube. This intelligence is from the . mate of an. AMerican vessel who saw him there. SHEERNESS, APRIL 29.---Sailed tais.Majestyys.ship Lion ; his Majesty's sloop 4 Fylla and Osprey ; and hisMajeity's brig Oberon. Arrived his Majesty's brig .Raleigh. • FALMOUTH, Aram 0.- 2 —Sailed Ike Ifialsingharn packet for Lisbon. FOREIGN .INDELLIGEACE. , . BANKS OF THE ELBE, APRIL 20.—A1l along the Northern sea coast from Hamburg,' to. Holland, large detachments of soldiers and Custom-house officers are stationed, who search every person pass ing -by in- the most rigorous and brutal manner ;- in short, if they see a boat movi ng on : t h e water in the evening, or bear any footsteps on shore, they immediately fire on the objects .which attraft their attention, and frequently commit the most atrocious murders. PREsßuaGn, -APRIL 3.—lt is said that the Porte is to raise 500,000 .:11v.L1 for the next campaign. GENOA, Arittt. 4.---A _ship which yesterday ar rived here from Cyprus, has brought intelligence that she .was detained off Candia, and learned that Cania, the capital of that, island, has been totally destroyed by an earthqua4e.-7(Correspondenten, 20th .d pril.) .AMSTERDAM, APRIL 12.—The fate of Holland is at. length decided. That Power cedes to France -the important fortresses of Bergen-op-Zoom, Buis le Duc, Oertruaderibeig, Breda, Williainstadt, Go reum, Klundert, Steinbergen, and N•iraiguen. STOCKIIOLNp APRIL 12.—The Diet was going to be • closed as next weelc,• r , but a conspiracy has been dete&ed, and it is believed that this 1,,v.11pr0, long the Diet for some time. A private deputation was sent to the Crown Prince .(tormerly Price? of • Augustenberg), requesting him to declare whether he intended to marry; aid thereby procure an heir to Sweden. His answer is said to have been in the negative. This perplexed a great many of the ringleaders of - the late revolution, whist. whole care. is, to prevent the son of-Gustavus Adoipnus ever to come on the Throne, since 'their personal security, yea, even their beads, would probably, in that case,. be at" stake. Several, 1 venture to, say the greatest number of true honest Swedes, still teel for Gus stavus's son: The day before yesterday one of the present King's confidential friends received itnano !wilt:us letter, stating that a revolution was near at hand, that several Noblemen and toe ItaSsian Am bassador were at the head of this.- A secret qMry, was made by the Lord Governor of Stock holm.; and, it was ascertained, that the plan s.sas to declare,the sqn of Gt4tavning:of Sweden, at the decease of the. pre.sent- King. Jacob Count.. de la Gardie; the . third .I\ - blernzinin rank in S,k eden, hai escaped; and, noiwiths..tanding every search has been tn . ade, he is n o t y et f ound. H e is said to be the 'Planner of this revolution.